LOS ANGELES – Some movie memorabilia is a poster in a frame. Some is the thing itself. Hollywood Pictures™, the studio archive of certified props and wardrobe, lists an original production script of Fury, the 2014 World War II film written and directed by David Ayer, signed – per the listing – by Brad Pitt, Shia LaBeouf, Logan Lerman, Michael Peña and Ayer himself.
Fury follows Staff Sergeant Don “Wardaddy” Collier, played by Pitt, as he commands an M4 Sherman tank and its five-man crew through the final weeks of the war in Europe. The listing identifies each signature by role: Pitt as Wardaddy, the tank’s commander; LaBeouf as Boyd “Bible” Swan, the gunner; Lerman as Norman “Machine” Ellison, the assistant driver and bow gunner; Peña as Trini “Gordo” García, the driver; and Ayer, who wrote the screenplay and directed the film. Like every item in the archive, the script comes with a certificate of authenticity.
Fury put a real Sherman tank and a five-man ensemble – Wardaddy, Bible, Machine, Gordo and Jon Bernthal’s Grady Travis – into the mud and cold of the war’s last weeks. The script is the document that ensemble was built from on paper, and this copy carries their signatures.
Signed material occupies a different corner of collecting than props and wardrobe, and the listing presents this copy as a production script signed across its principal cast and director. The certificate of authenticity that accompanies it is the archive’s standing guarantee.
The piece sits at the head of one of the archive’s quiet specialties: signed screenplays. The Hollywood Pictures™ catalog carries a run of cast- and director-signed scripts from the Miramax archive, covering titles such as 40 Days and 40 Nights, Undisputed, Prozac Nation, Committed, Tadpole, On the Line, Elephant Juice and Written in Blood, alongside production material like a working script from Becoming Jane carrying the director’s notes. Signed framed photographs of James Cagney, Mae West and Jimmy Durante round out the signed collectibles rail, a reminder that the archive’s interest in autographed Hollywood runs from the studio era to the present.
The archive grew out of a career spent where Hollywood meets commerce. CEO Dave Goodrich ran global e-commerce for 20th Century Fox licensing and ran marketing for ScreenBid, the studio prop-and-wardrobe auction house known for the Breaking Bad auction with Sony Pictures. Hollywood Pictures™ applies that background to a single idea: the actual pieces from the actual productions, cataloged and offered one at a time, not replicas or reissues.
For a collector of the film or of Pitt’s career, a signed copy of its script is as close as the market gets to the page the ensemble was built on.
The signed Fury script is listed now at hollywoodpictures.shop, under the store’s signed collectibles, alongside the Miramax-archive screenplays and the signed studio-era photographs. The listing’s own description of the script walks through Wardaddy’s characterization and the full signer list in detail.